A delight for all

grand thrones waving to the crowds. This year the Christian throne was an oversized bust of a knight in armour: staged behind the spectacular costumes of the Queen and King. So now the Moors commenced their procession… you could not help but hear them approach. The Moors bands of musicians at times stealing the procession with their ‘Fez’ hats and gowns. The

Proverb Of The Week

bass drum beats pounding as they descended: the Moors swaying in­line with interlocked arms. The Moorish girls dressed in full colour and at times in surreal costumes that delighted the crowds.

A solo Moor balancing on a large blue ball preceded the

“Don’t Bite the Hand that Feeds You”

Meaning don’t treat badly the person who is helping you or has helped you. This was originally used about 600 BC by the Greek poet Sappho, this metaphor of a dog biting its master was first recorded in English in 1711.

Moor King and Queen, cheering crowds waved him on. The precarious balancing act continued, at times startling people with the Moor unbalancing...!

The Moor King and Queen presented in front of an Arabic arch with all their refinery as their float completed the Moor’s procession. The crowd was beginning to disperse and the tired families with children and some bewildered pets headed for home.

While some tourists and visitors merged and celebrated the night with the Moors and Christians for what might have been a long night.

3.7 million passengers in Malaga airport during first quarter 2023.

EL EJIDO is carrying out the refurbishment of the two sports courts of the Tennis Club with an investment of €127,918.

The councillor for Public Works and Sports, Alberto Gonzalez visited the works which will significantly improve the courts.

In 993 the courts were built in porous concrete over a total surface

BEACHES began fulltime summer lifeguard duty on June 19 with 42 professionals to ensure the safety of beachgoers.